MODII Exam1 Flashcards
What does desmoplasia mean? SCirrhous?
Soft and abundant neoplasm
STony hard
Sarcomas are what part of the body? and how to they metastasize
Carcinomas?
Sarcoma = mesenchymal; heme Carcinomas = epithelium; lymph
What does myxoid stroma mean?
Pleimorphic adenoma?
a tissue, such as mixed salivary gland, can also have cartilage or bone inside it
Same example, has both epithelial and myoepithelial tissue
2 examples of well differentiated malignant tumors?
adenoma of the thyroid
squamous cell carcinoma
What malignant tumors don’t usually metastasize?
gliomas and basal cell carcinomas
Pseudomyoxi peritonei is what?
When an ovary carcinoma seeds into the peritoneum, creating a gelatinous mucus mass
What type of cancer is rare in children?
Cacrinomas
Benign tumors rarely become malignant, but what is one that does?
Colonic villous adenoma
What is an unencapsulated benign tumor?
Hemangiomas
Where lymph nodes do lung carcinomas go to?
Perihilar tracheobraonchial and mediastinal nodes
A renal carcinoma metasasizes in what way? Where does it go?
Renal vein –> IVC –> Right side heart
What kind of cancers metastize via the veins and where do they end up?
sarcomas; end up in lung or liver
Where does lung cancer metastasize to usually? breast?
Neuroblastoma?
Adrenals or brain
Breast= bone
NB = liver and bone
What cancers are most prvalent in children 0-14
- Leukemia
- CNS
- Neuroblastoma
Metal smelting workers/Electricians:
Arsenic –> lung and skin carcinomas
Construction/Renovation
Asbestos
–> lung carcinoma, gastric and colon carcinoma, mesothelioma
dry cleaning/painters/rubber factory/ detergents
Light oil
benzene –> ACute myeloid leuekemia
Astronaut/aerospace engineer
Beryllium –> lung carcinoma
Metal worker with yellow pigments, also batteries?
Chromium –> lung carcinoma
Cadmium –> prostate carcinoma
Painter with ceramic adn recycled battery sculptures
Nickel –> lung and oropharyngeal carcinoma
Miner who works in quarry, or just pounding at home
Radon –> lung carcinoma
Refrigeator/plumber
Vinyl chloride –> hepatic angiocarcinoma
What chronic inflmmatory states can be induced into cancer?
Gastric reflux Barrett esophagus
Squamous metaplasia of bronchial mucosa and bladder
Colonic metaplasia in pernicious anemia and gastritis
What is a benign neopalsm that can turn cancerous?
Colonic villous adenoma
What is the most common noninflammatory hyperplasia that becomes neoplastic?
endometrial hyperplasia
Leukoplakia –> squamous carcinoma
What is leukoplakia
thickeneing of squamous that occurs in oral cavity, penis or vulva
What are the hallmarks of cancer?
- self sufficient GFs
- Insensitive to inhibitory signals
- Warburg
- Evasion of apop
- Limitless replication
- sustained angiogenesis
- Ability to invade and metastasize
- Ability to evade host immune respone
(9;22)
Chronic Myelogenous leukemia
(8;21)
Acute myeloid leukemia
(15;17)
Acute myeloid leukemia
(8;14)
Burkitt lymphoma
(11;14)
Mantle cell lymphoma
(14;18)
Follicular lymphoma
A GOF in ERBB1&2 results in? What GF is this located in?
1: lung Adenocarcinoma
2: Breast carcinoma
EGF
This proto-oncongene causes neuroblastoma or adenocarcinoma of lung, depending on the mutation
ALK receptor
translocation of ELM: adenocarcionma of lung
Point of TRK: Neuroblastoma
3 proteins involving signa tranduction can cause cancer. what are they? What cancers?
RAS
- Most common
- Pancreas, colon, endometrial, thyroid, lung, myeloid
RAF
- proto: BRAF = melanoma, hairy cell leukemia, colon
ABL
- CML and acute lymphoblastic leukemia
An NMYC amplification causes? CMYC?
Neuroblastoma
Brukitt’s lymphoma
Tell me about APC
Gatekeeper of colonic neoplasia
INhibits WNT –> LOF —> FAP (familial adenomatous polyposis –> colon carcinoma
PTCH causes what
What type is it?
Basal cell cacrinoma and medulloblastoma
Mitogenic signaling
“gorlin syndrome”
SHH signaling
What is a schwannoma?
Nerve sheath tumor; involved with NF2, neurofibromatosis , a mitogenic signaling